$STHC
Thinking they may have aquired or acquiring a property for the business model. See below from April.
Southcorp Capital, Inc. Initiate Merger Talks and Resume Operations
GlobeNewswire•April 9, 2019
SANTA MONICA, Calif., April 09, 2019 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- via OTC PR WIRE – Southcorp Capital, Inc. (STHC) announced today that the Company will resume renovation of single-family and multi-family properties in the U.S with the intent of merging with a strong real estate company located in California.
Our real estate investments are expected to focus in undervalued properties and/or in need of some repairs. We intend to seek potential property acquisitions which are located throughout the United States ounce our merger is completed. In the coming days the Company will be providing full details about our merger. The company will also be launching a new company website.
Real Estate forecast, the year started with sky-high home prices, historically low mortgage rates and a definitive upper hand for sellers. In recent months though, home price growth has faltered, rates have risen to their highest point in nearly eight years, and favor has started to shift from seller to buyer. “Despite steady climbing for the past two years, mortgage rates remain lower than they were during most of the recession and below average for the type of strong economic growth we’ve been experiencing. That will change in 2019, as the 30-year, fixed rate mortgage reaches 5.8% — territory not seen since the dark days of 2008 when rates were racing downward in response to the housing crisis.” — Aaron Terrazas, director of economic research for Zillow
"The housing market in 2019 will be characterized by continued rising mortgage rates and surging millennial demand. Rising rates, by making housing less affordable, will likely deter certain potential homebuyers from the market. On the other hand, the largest cohort of millennials will be turning 29 next year, entering peak household formation and home-buying age, and contributing to the increase in first-time buyer demand.” — Odeta Kushi, senior economist for First American
“Millennials will continue to make up the largest segment of buyers next year, accounting for 45% of mortgages, compared to 17% of Boomers, and 37% of Gen Xers. While first-time buyers will struggle next year, older Millennial move-up buyers will have more options in the mid-to upper-tier price point and will make up the majority of Millennials who close in 2019. Looking forward, 2020 is expected to be the peak Millennial home buying year with the largest cohort of millennials turning 30 years old. Millennials are also likely to make up the largest share of home buyers for the next decade as their housing needs adjust over time.” — Danielle Hale, chief economist for Realtor.com
